Kendrick v. State

120 So. 144, 218 Ala. 279, 1929 Ala. LEXIS 1
Supreme Court of Alabama·Decided February 2, 1929·No. 6 Div. 277.·Published·Cited by 1 cases

Opinion

PER CURIAM.

William J. Kendrick was convicted of practicing law without license, and appealed to the Court of Appeals (120 So. 140), and the judgment being there affirmed, defendant (appellant) applied to the Supreme Court for writ of error to review said decision by the Court of Appeals. ’ On said writ of error the judgment of the Court of Appeals being reversed (Kendrick v. State, 120 So. 142 1 ), said Court of Appeals entered judgment reversing the judgment of conviction, and the state now applies for certiorari to review and revise the said judgment and de-

*280 cisión of the Court of Appeals in Kendrick v. State, 120 So. 140.

,' Writ denied.

All the Justices concur, except BROWN and ROSTER, JJ., who dissent.
1

Ante, p. 277.

Free access — add to your briefcase to read the full text and ask questions with AI

Kendrick v. State, 120 So. 144, 218 Ala. 279, 1929 Ala. LEXIS 1 (Ala. 1929).

120 So. 144 (Kendrick v. State) — published by Counsel Stack Legal Research, free access to 12M+ legal documents.

Related

Berk v. State Ex Rel. Thompson
142 So. 832 (Supreme Court of Alabama, 1932)